AI Learns To Swing Like Spiderman

J Jonah Jellynose suspects Spiderman is an AI. Captain Blubber is arrested twice. A phone screen is smashed. What is happening
0:00 Intro
0:30 Basics
1:30 States, Actions and Rewards
2:45 Discount Factor
4:09 Neural Networks
5:59 PPO
7:03 Policy Gradient
9:54 Clamping the Policy
10:34 What the AI Learned
13:05 Just Swinging
White paper on how to create an AI like this from scratch:
docs.google.com/document/d/1F...
Download this AI: github.com/b2developer/Spider...
Discord: / discord
Reddit: / b2studios
Twitch: / b2studios
Useful Links:
huggingface.co/blog/deep-rl-p...
fse.studenttheses.ub.rug.nl/2...
iclr-blog-track.github.io/202...

[@pittabread9861]

Spiderman: homeschooled

[@youtubeuniversity3638]

Iron Spider: Retaught.

[@dandabossthesecond3599]

Spiderman: Learning from zero

[@aahilmemon]

@@dandabossthesecond3599 no he said homeschooled because of the theme of “home” coming in Spider-Man titles

[@dandabossthesecond3599]

@@aahilmemon ik

[@8jof544]

The A-lazy-ing SpAIderman (the next new one in the spiderverse?)

[@skycloud4802]

I love how chill and lazy the AI Spiderman seems. It's like Spiderman putting the least effort into moving about with his webs, whilst allowing his body to just ragdoll with it all.

[@par6749]

damn 69 likes i feel bad for u

[@miikavihersaari3104]

He's napping while swingin'

[@Dionyzos]

Why look cool when it gets the job done?

[@miikavihersaari3104]

@@Dionyzos Asleep is the new cool.

[@Pupalah]

this is what happens when peter is knocked out and the spidersense is keeping him safe

[@Smightr]

because of the spiderverse this is a canon spiderman

[@Schnort]

I love this. This was the same with Sonic for a while, too.

[@sarafroats2935]

Makes sense

[@DorkViews]

We have to know what's his canon story

[@mollyOS420]

​@@DorkViews Someone made a typo in the code of it's predecessor, causing it to have an error. Truly heartbreaking.

[@LilToeNailious]

​@DorkViews Let's run it back one more time. My name is 01010000 01100101 01110100 01100101 01110010 00100000 01010000 01100001 01110010 01101011 01100101 01110010 and for the a very few minutes, I have been the computers one and only, Spider man. I had my uncle Ben, be deleted, gwen die to a virus, but it's okay. I have my own responsibility saving the world.

[@Music-nn9mi]

I think the reason the ai moved to using only one hand was to minimize the randomness that happens to its decisions. Since half the time they don't affect the outcome if you don't use one of them.

[@BusinessWolf1]

could have been solved if the webs toggled hands

[@Music-nn9mi]

@@BusinessWolf1 you about to toggle these hand lmao

[@robonator2945]

oh yeah, this is big brain "You can't screw with my movements if I just don't move!"

[@arremm4978]

I wondered if dropping 1 of the inputs (the left hand) allowed it to use more of the hidden layers to improve it's performance with the right hand. I'm not a doctor but that might be analogous to right/ left-handedness in humans.

[@okvis]

@@BusinessWolf1 or reward facing forward

[@AlliSinned]

I like how the AI just resorts to using one hand form web shooting once it gets going. It’s like “why do I need two hands to shoot seems like a waste”

[@maxiliarydendrite8926]

The real Spider-Man should take notes, obviously the way he’s been doing it is less efficient

[@shytendeakatamanoir9740]

​@@maxiliarydendrite8926 Sacrificing Efficiency for Style is something Spiderman would do, though

[@Gore_Whvre]

Yes

[@lolshark33]

It's also better for a living being to use both arms bc it would even out the amount of strain. Plus the arm that's used all the time would probably be more muscular than the unused arm and I think we all know what that typically implies lol

[@michaelpacinus242]

@@shytendeakatamanoir9740 Spider-Man. Quite the beautiful word.

[@thatflatdude4451]

"With great distance, comes great rewards" - Piderman

[@youngmister3042]

sπderman

[@Complete_Stranger7050]

Siperman

[@ruddy2009]

Der-Man

[@WelshTommyTrolls2]

spooder man

[@davidbratland9754]

Sperman

[@mitrikgaduk347]

It's ironic because in most spider-man games, quick "thwips" are usually faster than using full swings, as you keep momentum better. Long swings have a curve to them and usually take a bit longer than just jumping off at the apex, which essentially looks like you are only swinging half way before thwipping again. It seems the AI has learned this.

[@p-name1858]

Hope to god insomniac adds thwips to spiderman 2💀

[@bscutajar]

Mathemattically, the fastest way to move would be to have a constant force in a constant direction balancing out drag and gravity. The way to approximate constant force and direction is ro constantly reshoot in the same direction.

[@DracoHandsome]

@@bscutajar Well, almost the same direction. There would need to be constant angular adjustments to maintain the optimum elevation

[@yesno1085]

The Grappendix

[@jonaut5705]

@@yesno1085 cruelty squad reference?

[@Amyrose13lee]

12:48 “It’s so good in fact, that it doesn’t need to look where it’s going” It developed Spidey sense without any programming lmao 😂

[@roscoe5427]

ten years ago i would not imagine myself sitting here eating my food while watching an AI grow up to be spiderman

[@ifly-fsx]

It's all fun and games until it becomes self-aware and launches the nuclear missiles.

[@puplos125]

​@@ifly-fsx so true i hate when it happens ong

[@BritishBoy]

​@@puplos125ruins a perfectly good Tuesday like nothing else

[@pleasejustletmebeanonymous6510]

Videos like this have been around for a lot of years though. I'm not sure if it would have been 10 years ago, but I remember watching an AI play Super Mario quite a long time ago. (Looks like it was only 7 years ago: kzbin.info/www/bejne/p6eZhomFhpV5apY )

[@lord_gyver]

Everyone can wear the mask

[@yudoball]

13:06 - he almost fell done - saved himself in the last second - celebration backflip

[@b2stud]

I don't think it could've been more perfectly timed with the commentary ending

[@J0rdan_S]

He also kicked the guy in the face 😂

[@Mordecai02]

And showed us a couple of the cute fishie pedestrians :)

[@thebeanqueen]

that part is so smooth

[@ireallycantthinkofaname4726]

Yes

[@ironicanimations]

Let’s just sit and applaud the fact this man can code this stuff, animate fun stuff, and WRITE what happens in a coherent way for new people Holy crap 👏👏👏👏👏👏👏

[@Wizzkidwas]

Even more He composes the music that he uses for his videos

[@ironicanimations]

@@Wizzkidwas no way what?? Even better!

[@crylune]

yeop i sure love seeing how everyone and their dog is smarter and more successful than me

[@drphalanges1520]

I like how it uses little micro-adjustments like you would do with thrusters in space. It's cool to see it so casually correct its course.

[@Teslijah]

5:54 Does this mean you could teach a jellyfish to be SpiderMan 10 times faster than this computer?

[@ogluqqychess4452]

If the neurons were stripped blank without being damaged Id say why not

[@talison718]

​@@ogluqqychess4452this reminds me of a project by some science youtuber to use human neurons to pilot a drone

[@moritzkramer355]

​@@talison718isnt nearly every drone piloted by human neurons?

[@talison718]

@@moritzkramer355 yup, but i am talking about put neurons in a plate an connect then to wires and then use a simulator to train them to fly a drone

[@moritzkramer355]

@@talison718 quite unnecessary if you already have a brain but cool i guess

[@TheActualAnthonino]

I love how the web-slinging sound is just you going _"chu" "shue" & "shu"_

[@the_germanempire]

Don't forget "shuye"

[@wolfgaming2757]

I lowkey hear the words "chew" "chewy"

[@TheFrozenFlame05]

I love how occasionally it does a spider-man like trick or flip, but for the most part it just like flails around and lets gravity have its way.

[@RapidFireToaster]

What's his canon event

[@comissiongfamily799]

Tax evasion

[@DaBrotfel]

Falling flat on the ground for the first time

[@JWillyP]

Uncle yen died in a car crash rite after Aiter Airker was dropped off at school by him

[@Sazz909]

His canon event is the code breaking

[@sarafroats2935]

I don't see how that's my problem

[@shufflecat3334]

A thousand times, thank you for the segment at the end following the trained model! It is SO frustrating when a channel explains something for ten minutes, and then instead of giving you the gratification of a finished product (something I'm sure the creator enjoyed plenty of) they just end off with "whelp thanks for watching! byeeeee!"

[@pinkie723]

Yessssss!!!!! For real!!!!!

[@whannabi]

@@pinkie723 foshooooo

[@R0TEK]

@@pinkie723 Based pfp

[@pinkie723]

@@R0TEK Thanks lol

[@FatalShotGG]

That's why I just skip to the end. I have a brain. Be like me.

[@0PercentImagination]

I'd love to see a part 2 to this that attempts to make variants by adding silly additional rewards (aka reinforcement learning) to the current spiderman, like a version that tries to do as many backflips as possible whilst also going fast in a forwards direction.

[@MudakTheMultiplier]

I think specifying that the left arm must fire webs at the left wall and the right arm must fire webs at the right wall would be a good option for this.

[@markellii3093]

Keeping the face forward would be fun, but could cancel out backflips. Avoiding hitting buildings would probably be for the best.

[@SnrubSource]

@@markellii3093 Well, they could attach Unity's equivalent of a scene component to the ragdoll's pelvis, and only check its yaw to make sure it remains looking forward while still allowing it to do flips

[@Bruva_Ayamhyt]

Sounds cool but first I want to see it learn not to hit the walls or ground, and to only use the web up to 1x/second. I think it would feel more natural. Maybe also keeping the head upright and the face forward too.

[@MudakTheMultiplier]

@@Bruva_Ayamhyt typically you don't want to be to restrictive because typically with an AI like this it will either cheat your restrictions or will be locked out of potentially required steps of learning. Not to mention the interesting or groundbreaking solutions it could come up with outside of your parameters. That's why is said left for left, and so on. After thinking on it a while longer I think breaking it down even further into "reducing the amount of points earned for every successive use of the same arm in a row". Mostly because as long as the AI hasn't totally given up on ever using its other arm then the point adjustment should be able to just be made and then the ai should be able to successfully continue training without regressing too far.

[@jabenyatko]

"Roman Sakutin" passed off your work as his own, and also inserted an advertisement in the video. You can try throwing a strike on his video.

[@MegaChickenfish]

I love that this both contains some of the most down-to-earth explanations of how AI works which were really informative, and also this: 10:34

[@Kaylakaze]

I'd like to see this with more constraints added (such as web cooldown, web transit time, Spider-man needing to see where he's going instead of flopping around, how body position effects momentum, etc).

[@PuppyHugs]

and how long the pizza can stay hot mhmhm

[@megatroneata9911]

doable but if this took 11 hours that might take a few days

[@Crazyates11]

Yeah I like this idea as well. Maybe each arm can only do one web every 1-2 seconds, or the right arm can only hit the right wall and the left arm can only hit the left wall.

[@yammyyuri9331]

@@megatroneata9911 yes but if he adds more artificial neurons then that can shorten the time needed

[@victoryerz2030]

@@megatroneata9911 As long as no new inputs are added, the constraints will actually increase the training speed by reducing the search space. However, things like adding vision for the actor or adding additional factors to the environment like more physics can make things exponentially more difficult.

[@Kodiakhunter]

14:50 looks like a trick that spider-man would actually do while swinging😂

[@Izo_Risu]

Yeah, especially miles morales Spiderman, he's just going for style above all else

[@grimsladeleviathan3958]

I thought the AI was just trained to swing like Spider-man, not actually become Spider-man

[@tonuahmed4227]

This is not show-off it necessity to swing properly...

[@DarkTakanuva]

This is very good appreciate the swinging bit at the end, but also for providing a full explanation a bunch of youtubers I've watched will start out explaining something then blur all the words together to make it seem uber complex, and then skip right to the final product without actually explaining the steps they took to get there

[@Longcat_1]

*cough cough* Dani

[@onemannation8116]

12:02 Exaggerated Swagger

[@dumflame]

Of a White Guy

[@BenSuzuki]

I learned more in 15 mins here than I did in a semester of Reinforcement Learning. Maybe not, but this one is a lot simpler and visually statisfying

[@Blizzard4242]

You explained all of the concepts really well for someone who doesn't know anything about AI, but as someone who does know one part I was curious about which you didn't go into would be how you defined the reward. For example, did you want it to simply never fall to the ground, or were there other things you punished / rewarded apart from the general things you mentioned? I would be more interested in the process as well, which changes you made along the way etc. Maybe a separate video that is tailored to an audience that knows a bit about AI and go more into depth would be interesting!

[@b2stud]

I am going to write a small paper explaining the details that I didn't cover in the video as well as uploading code

[@Blizzard4242]

@@b2stud cool, thanks!

[@Carhill]

@@b2stud You're an amazing web developer.

[@davidp2537]

@@b2stud very excited for that!

[@michaeldemartino1204]

:)

[@souza9369]

6:44 that twist was fire tho

[@Dice-Z]

Very well explained, i salute you man. Also, i love how rewards system in AI/Machine learning are basically dopamine hits for the AI in the form of code. Not that they are advanced enough to "feel it" mind you. They also kind of have similar capabilities to "job experience", neuroplasticity and muscle memory, though more so simulated, which is just an amusing thought to think about.

[@luckyluc9972]

They need to teach ai to value literal style points as well as their primary goal.

[@therealhussein]

YES PLEASE

[@symbiote1982pk]

Literal style points as opposed to figurative style points?

[@luckyluc9972]

@@symbiote1982pk yes. Style points in normal conversation is typically just a way to tell somebody they did something cool. Style points in the example I posted would be another goal the AI could track and would be an actual score system to improve learning. Hope this helps

[@Evan-ru6ro]

The exaggerated swagger

[@Fermion.]

Hmm, how would you quantify style in the reward system? Backflips, using two hands, and facing forward are worth more points or something?

[@symynn2734]

the sound at 0:18 jumpscared me

[@Puppetjerry18429]

Lol it was funny tho

[@lenivik]

This is the most easy to understand description of RL that I've come across! They should play this video for first year students. Funny and informative, keep it up!

[@TooLazyFor_A_Name]

Why is this actually one of my favorite KZbin videos ever

[@Nightstick24]

It's always fascinating to watch how quickly an AI can go from absolute failure to quite competent at a task. Thanks for breaking it all down, it's a very complex topic that makes my head spin - but you explained it very well, in simple enough terms and with fantastic visual aids, that I was able to follow along very easily and feel like I understand the general process much, much better than I did before!

[@GGCannon]

You should make it consider hitting walls a bad thing (to train it to stick closer to the middle) and consider one of the rewards to keep the body facing forward, while facing back would be a discount. That way, it will probably give favor to alternating which arm it uses, to keep facing forward and to stay at the center of the road.

[@ObviouslyASMR]

Damn I think this is the best explanation of PPO (and perhaps even RL as a whole) that I've ever seen, including my Master's course in RL lol (obviously a bit less detailed but really intuitive)

[@ignessrilians]

This video was amazing, thank you!

[@Bendilin]

@1:30 Liked just for the gargling

[@Generic-Cat-Drawing]

I got an as there LOL

[@romanbundy921]

😂😂😂

[@josechomali]

Strangly pleasant to watch him just swing for 2 minutes straight

[@michael80126]

This is by far the easiest to understand explanation how AI works I've ever heard, thank you!

[@eaoke3383]

Amazing video! Thank you for such an elaborate explanation of everything!

[@aguyontheinternet8436]

This was awesome, you explained it in greater detail than any other programming youtuber I've watched. I noticed that the Ai is still very jumpy, shooting unnecessary webs out. I wonder if including the number of webs shot in the reward system would incentivize the long and wide swings we see spiderman usually do, as opposed to the short spastic swings the AI is currently doing.

[@b2stud]

I did play around with penalizing the AI for casting too many webs, but I think it's very hard to get right. If you penalize it too much (which honestly wasn't even that much) then the AI becomes hesitant to shoot webs and it stops learning.

[@arpita1shrivas]

@@b2stud what if you rewarded it for longer webs instead of penalizing casting too many webs, set a small incode timer to measure web time? or set a ingame timer which makes the AI only able to cast webs after a certain time period after the last one. if you're rewarding speed it's kind of incentive for the AI to spew more webs in order to get less pendulum type motion and more linear like motion, i suggest only a combination of that reward

[@arpita1shrivas]

@@b2stud actually i just realised you can reward the AI for longer web distances, and more altitude of the web, do that in combination with speed and distance rewards

[@paulinxm8201]

@@arpita1shrivas All of those are good ideas, but the last one is very smart. Definitely easy to mess up, but if implemented right would make beautiful swings.

[@RalorPenwat]

I think the most effective way to do might be to have him track his multiple directional velocities and diminish rewards for losing too much velocity at once, though you might need to also track directional acceleration to keep track of the changes in velocity so it could be a pain. Distance and speed are also good, but to maximize returns I feel multiple velocity and acceleration recognitions would better modify behavior because they'll allow for shorter web swings if they're warranted, IE, if you'd lose velocity by hitting something or accidentally exchange too much directionally from long webs, without creating many incentives for short high speed sling-shot webs, as those will almost always lose you a lot of velocity in some axis. Maybe overthinking though.

[@XNaos]

I wasn't here for learning AI, but this is probably the most motivating video I've ever seen. You explained like everything necessary, so it gives the feeling that it is so easy

[@dtracers]

That is because he skipped the 4 hardest parts. Choosing the right algorithm to train with (in this case PPO) Choosing the right state to learn from Choosing the right reward to learn with Choosing the right actions for the model to take Those 4 parts are the parts where it goes from "science" to "art/intuition" But you should try it!!! And by hard I mean it is the equivalent of choosing what color to paint a painting. Picking a paint is not a difficult process. Picking a paint that will mesh well with all the other paints and end up with a really good painting is much more difficult.

[@blablasalsa3020]

@@dtracers do you work on this field ?

[@itsazh]

10:52 Seizure man, Seizure man Has a seizure when he can Lights a flash, he's collapsed Epileptic on the task

[@StrangerOnHere]

1:36 “Saudi arabia riyals”

[@Objectshowfan190]

Yes ﷼

[@davidblackshear4349]

12:29 "overall, it just seems more confident with its actions." *slams into a wall*

[@HotFootBunny]

Wdym bro is wall running like you do in the PS4 games, actually he's better at wall running that every single spider man to exist

[@joshuapianoman55]

This was such a well detailed video! I love learning the more technical side of these AI endeavors. Great video!

[@grumpyowlstudios7023]

This is like a fever dream. Love the format.

[@powerofanime1]

Your sense of humor is stellar man. You definitely deserve more subs.

[@b2stud]

tyty

[@hdcafssd]

love the little mid-air pose at 13:11

[@reqqz9595]

Amazing video, just as your content always is! I'd like to see the AI being more rewarded for speed, so it goes flying trough the city. Thanks for always making these topics (which require a lot of effort to comprehend) into something simple.

[@SilenticusVortex]

Good stuff my guy you did amazing with the ai

[@Nunya111]

This has gotta be the first video that actually explains it beyond putting it in the simplest possible terms pretty cool

[@MightyFartBomber1]

I'm clueless about AI, programming, and code but dude you explained the concept and theory so well that I was able to understand why it does what it does and also, because of this newfound knowledge on AI learning, I cant help but think of the AI as a cute little toddler trying to learn stuff lmao

[@J0nnyTheJ3w]

Watching it catch itself at 14:20 was really cool

[@sullivandeffinger4970]

Insane production value here

[@mysticalduck7287]

My gosh this is a useful and extremely well done video!

[@dtracers]

I normally do not write comments but as someone who knows a lot about AI this was the best video I have ever seen explain the concepts. A "part 2" explaining the couple of concepts glossed over would be super interesting in a "fine tuning the spiderman" I wish we had AI interfaces that were as easy as you made them seem and if they get to that point then your video is the perfect "here is what you need to know to make your own AI" starter video.

[@sethcushman5454]

Really interesting how it ended up just using one arm. I wonder if that was just easier for it to randomly learn, where the AI only had to learn to control 1 arm rather than 2, or if it is actually somehow more efficient than 2 armed.

[@tylerherr4288]

id guess its because it wasnt incentivized to learn to use both if one works why try learning that the other works too? could fix that by giving each arm a strength value the value drops when webbed onto something but increases when not used

[@DrMonty-ng5fo]

Makes sense to me, using two arms requires coordination between the two, whereas using one arm only means that the AI can just shoot a web upward on one side, then the same for the other side, with no chance of one arm fucking up the other.

[@Ett.Gammalt.Bergtroll]

It isn’t concerned with style points after all. 😅

[@aswd1979]

this is a great vid I dont know much about ai and stuff like this but I thinks it is all very interesting

[@fdhdhfghgdfgfdfdggfd]

1:01 the youtube like button animation going off because you said "button presses" is wild

[@beast-chan]

This guy is really producing the high quality content out there. Love the videos so keep it up💯

[@CoraCD]

That sound when it hit the ground😂 0:19

[@keianrobinson4712]

I'm really digging the dedicated bus lanes and wide sidewalks!

[@kyanbogard2993]

Please make 10 hour loops of ai swinging, this helped me sleep so well

[@misspotato813]

I think you did a very good job explaining a lot of this, as someone who knows little about machine learning. However, there was one part I was really lost. I was hoping you could clarify: how do the "hidden nodes" work / what do they do? I assume they're the actual math that lets the AI decide what to do, but I don't really get how.

[@b2stud]

Each time information flows through the neural network all the connections between the nodes alter it. Having hidden nodes drastically increases the amount of connections, which gives the AI more control over how it filters / transforms that information. There isn't any difference between input / hidden / output nodes besides their location in the network. Essentially the more hidden nodes you have, the more the AI can alter the information it receives = the more intelligence it can have

[@AnaseSkyrider]

Another way of looking at it is that more nodes means for more ways for information to "weigh" against each other. Each node essentially has a value and a weight for how much that node influences its connection. It's all basically percents. You want lots and lots of connections because it leads to a more in depth and nuanced way for information to relate. The relative angles of the arms and each joint should relate to how the web is fired, and if caring about efficient motion through air resistance, then it will also want to factor in the other body parts too. The more connections, the more complex and nuanced relationships you can factor into the system.

[@DMMDestroyer]

Appreciate the breakdown in the entire video, but 14:04 onward is a vibe that needs to be made into a short. "AI Spooderman webslinging at Sunset" You'll get 1 million views easy 🤣

[@TayoEXE]

You taught me more about Deep Reinforcement Learning and Neural Networks in 10 minutes that the two semesters I wasted in a "capstone" class in college.

[@Am_fis]

You’re my fav youtuber snd this is the first video I’ve watch 😏

[@kevintyrrell7409]

I think it would have been a good idea to reward the AI for using both of its hands, possibly alternating or swinging with both.

[@aguyontheinternet8436]

@Erinç Argımak fair, but we want style darnit

[@SgtSupaman]

The problem lies in allowing it to be able to optimize with just one. A sufficient cooldown should be part of each web shooter to better imitate how Spider-Man can't make webs just instantly appear like laser beams. Once it loses efficiency with one arm, it should start trying to go faster with both.

[@jasonruff1270]

yeah style points

[@joaozin003]

0:39 that house makes me go brrrrrrr 🎈

[@epicpro_gamezyt017]

That makes me wanna throw darts

[@erenerbay]

Had to scroll pretty low to find a comment about the village

[@syrenity64]

That last bit with just the swinging could make a good ASMR video

[@alexnord5274]

This is a very well made video!❤

[@fondir3626]

I rarely write comments and only got here through the youtube-algorythm. But MAN i really enjoyed this video. Not too technical and not too basic. I rarely watch a recommended video more than 2-3 minutes but i HAD to watch this all the way through. You explained it very entertaining and i understand AI MUCH better than before. Thank you!

[@b2stud]

Np. I'm very happy to hear that!

[@N0ahFence]

I learnt so much from this video... You are fantastic and so clear with your explanations. Subbed for sure!

[@markus_seitz]

Mate that thumbnail is actually mindboggling good. Never tapped on a video that frekin quick!😂

[@meaton3805]

I'd love to see what adding a limit to the number of webs would do. If it's only got a certain amount per arm, would it alternate arms? Would it swing further before using the next web? I wonder if it would look more like the Spider-Man we're familiar with or if it would come up with some crazy nonsense 😅

[@garethfuller2700]

3:05 *Oh no, it's Chairman Drek- HE'S BACK, and this time he's HIGH RISEN!*

[@codyrose4519]

2 things, I find it extremely fascinating that an AI decided it was going to be right handed instead of ambidextrous. It looks like spiderman is asleep and he's unconsciously swinging.

[@acetrainerewei4939]

Remember spiderman three when he just wakes up on the side of a building in the black suit? Now you know how he looked while swinging there 😂

[@Diego91940]

This is SO GOOD content, keep up with it

[@sebastian.h3003]

Why did i found the ''Just Swinging'' part so relaxing 😭

[@dumb_spy_main]

4:10 *Throws phone happily*

[@itsonlyagame4033]

I want this as my wallpaper engine background, just endless swinging

[@alexanders8341]

Unexpectedly good explanation, thank you :)

[@user-fy3kg7jv1h]

Your videos are really good for learning how to code AI.

[@janewan1196]

At first I thought this video would just be another neural-network-plays-a-game video and that I wouldn't learn anything new from it, but I am so glad that I was wrong! You presented these complicated topics so well, along with some comedy along the way! I wonder how advanced the AI could get given more inputs and outputs to control the other parts of the body, more time, and a more advanced reward function to encourage spiderman to stay up straight, move fluidly, avoid walls, and perhaps add in some acrobatic flair

[@kingd413]

10:49 - "Yo Spiderman, you good bro?" But in all seriousness, this was a really good video - explained all the concerts in a concise and easy to follow way (even if some of them went past my head lol). Looking forward to more content bro!

[@poopymanz]

The slap made me laugh in the beginning straight away😂

[@user-lp2qe2bk5g]

That gurgle and smack ccaught me off guard lol

[@Canard3D]

It's not everyday you find someone who backflips and someone who explains AI... It's even rarer to find a channel that does both. Backflip you magnificent AI

[@whannabi]

The chances are millions to one

[@rehaan8]

The ai backflips he explains neither does both

[@gnomge]

Been there since piderman was just a skydiver occasionally smacking it's face against a wall But seriously you explained the algorithm really well and I'm just surprised how it went from a broken atari session to... this.

[@JackPlayz707]

Earned a sub ur vids are so funny😂

[@wagnerthomas6780]

AI Spiderman looks like spiderman gave up on life. Working with Neural Networks and seeing it's learning montage is pretty fun though

[@GsQDoom]

2:46 "..we don't really consider the value of time." I have all videos at 1.5x speed by default.

[@davidthecommenter]

do you make the fish gurgling noises yourself or are they stock sounds?

[@b2stud]

I used a highly secretive patented technique to produce the fish sounds

[@TheAllSeeingEye2468]

I was expecting a ai computer to actually learn to websling in a Spiderman videogame

[@zined128]

you just taught me about neurons and i am so insanly interested in the topic now

[@Hpmanenz]

I've been interested in AI/ML for a while now, more specifically Reinforcement Learning which is the one described in the video. I already knew the general idea of what it is and how it works but I must say, your description was the most clear one I've heard so far.

[@michaelren9771]

Actually there's a course on coursera by Stanford Professor Andrew Ng, who's one of the founder of deep learning methods that's pretty easy and good for an introduction, I know a lot of people and friends of mine recommended it, and I'd definitely recommend it.

[@alansmithee419]

7:30 For some reason saying "it will become slightly less wrong" instead of "slightly more correct/slightly better" gave me a chuckle.

[@Just.some_guy]

14:30. YOOO A.I Spider-Man has some moves

[@user-ws8bb8ii4n]

You have just explained ppo in 10 minutes better than what I've learned in two weeks trying to code it